davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-03-05

+. MAYER Qd20 n 18th ST., St Louis,
Mo-, afflicted with tired feelings. dizzi-
mes and pain across the back, ami lost ap
petite. Was sallow and care-worn all the
time. The doctors failing, he began the Use
of Warmers SAFE Cure, and reports: &" L
feet Ike a fighting cOck.r
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
There VIII Probably Be No Trouble

There are rumors OF war down
about the mouth OF the klamath
river In California. John Bomhoff
secured from the government the
right to establish a fishery on the
river with the proviso that he would
hire the Indians OF the reservation to
do the fishing. The river runs
through the reservation, but the Cal
ifornia legislature has declared it to
be q navigable stream and it Is
claimed by r. d. Hume of the Ellens-
burg cannery that anyone has the
right to fish in it provided he doesn't
trespass on the land. Accordingly
Hume has taken thither a complete
fishing feet, and proposes to catch
fish for his cannery. Bomhof is all
prepared for the salmon run, and has
hired the Indians at good prices TO
fish for him. The Indians claim the
exclusive right to the fish, and threat
en- to shoot Hume's men the moment
they begin to catch salmon. The
Hume crews are armed, and the Cres-
ent City Record says war is expected.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26

$1,000. Some associations give the
full amount asked for, and apportion
ahe premium during the interval the
loan runs by requiring the pro rata
amount of the same from month to
month In addition to the regular in
terest. This course is more satisfac-
tory to some borrowers, who like TO
distribute their burdens.
The economic features of the plan
enables the association to get larger
percentage out Of its earnings than is
possible where similar economy OF
management is not practiced- The
association cannot be mulcted by its
shareholders, nor do the shareholders
lose what they pay in, If for any cause
they are unable to continue their pay
ments. They have the privilege Of
surrendering their shares at any
time, and receive back all they have
paid on account of the same, with a
fair pro rata of the earnings to date of
surrender. The object is not to break
up or break down anyone, but to
build up and benefit all alike. There
is little danger Of losses from unwise
loans. The West Oakland, alluded to
above, now twelve years old, has as
sisted in building 323 houses, has not
been obliged to foreclose a single
mortgage, nor has it sustained a
single loss. This shows the character
of the clientage of these societies, and
the care taken in making loans U.s.
ually the payments more than make
good any possible depreciation in the
value Of the security.
1t is said that one fifth Of the homes
in Philadelphia and its suburbs has
been secured through the operation
of building societies. 1t is sound po-
litical economy to encourage the own
ership Of homes. The most law-abid-
ing citizens are those who have fami-
lies and homes to defend. The next
thing for young man to get after a
good wife is home. 1t would be bet
ter for him to get the home first, but
this is not always practicable or nee
essary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
Found Floating Near Cafhlamsf.

LastSundsy morning Jno. Whalikie
found the body OF an unknown man
in the Columbia river near Cathlamet.
j. H. Graham, J. p, was notified, who
summoned jury and proceeded to
hold an inquest. the following facts
being learned: Age, 40 or 40 years;
height, 3 feet s inches; heavy NOUS
tache and chin whiskers, sandy color;
index finger off on left hand; dressed
in blue overshirt, black and brown
plaid pants, red flannel undershirt,
low quarter shoes, one on left foot
having cut on across the toe. mended
by herring-bone stitch; weight, 155 or
l6O pounds; nothing found on the
body by which it could be identified.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
Death OF c. C. Campbell.

A letter received by J. o. Hanthorn
from the Cape Fox Packing Co. 8
premises at Tongas Narrows, Alaska,
yesterday, conveyed the sad news of
the accidental death of G. G. Camp
bell at that place on the 9th inst. He
was foreman there for A. w. Berry,
and on the morning of the 9th was on
the roof of the cannery with two Chi
namen shingling. The staging on
which he stood gave way and he fell
to the ground, striking his head on
the rocks, and dying half an hour af-
terwards.
Deceased was well known in this
city. He was foreman for ]. o. Han
thorn for several years and had q good
reputation among his associates. he
has q brother and sister living at Van
couver, W. T., and another sister at
Salem.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26

Best Beds in town. Rooms per nigh
30 and 25 cts., per week Sl.50. New an,
clean. Private entrance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
A Gift for All.

In order to give all chance to test It.
and thus be convinced of its wonderful
curative powers, DIR. Kings New Dis
c0very for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, will be, for a limited time, given
away. This offer is not only liberal
but shows unbounded faith in the mer-
its of this great remedy. All who suf.
fer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption
Asthma. Bronchitis, or any affection OF
Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially
requested to call at w. Z. Dement, & Co.
Drug Store, and get Trial Bottle Free
Large Bottles 81,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26

If you do ]. Lavalee will do the Job
neatly and cheap. Leave orders at
The Historian Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
q. R. r. P.U. Notice.

All members In good standing of the
G. X. +. p. Union, who are engaged oi
going fall fishing on the rivers of this
coast, are hereby notified TO meet al
Ross Opera House on Wednesday
July 9th, at p. n. sharp.
BY order Executive Board.
A. SUTTON. Sec'y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
Cool Beer

Cool Beer
Drawn from the cellar, at Chas. Graf
ke's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26

Ice cream, fine quality supplied at
short notice by Frank Fabre, any part
OF the city: $3.50 gallon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
Net Found.

ON FISHERMAN PKG. co. TRAP,
" north channel, about I whole net,
marked on lead line II. A. d." cOrks not
marked. found July 18th, As mesh deep,
and paying charges, and the cost OF this
advertisement. Can have same by apply
ing 70 ERWIN HEMPLEA,
.Care Aberdeen Pkg. Co., nwaco, W.T..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
Private Rooms.

At Frank Fabre's for suppers, par
ties, etc. The best cooked TO order.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26
An There!!

The best oysters in any style al
Fabre's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26

What is better than glass of liquor ?
A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-07-26

For q Fine Dish of Ice Cream
Go to the Central Restaurant, next &c
FOard Il Stokes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29

mansions of amber, and ivory, and gold,
but no tear did l see, or sigh hear. was
bewildered and sat under the shadow of
great tree, and said "What am |, and
whence comes all thisl And at that moment
there came from among the leaves, skipping
up the Howery paths and across the spark
ling waters, very bright and sparkling
group; and when saw their step knew IL.
and when l heard their voices / thought
knew them; but their apparel was so diff
ferent from anything I had ever seen, l
bowed, stranger to strangers. But after
awhile, when they clapped their hands and
shouted, "Welcomel welcomew the mystery
was solved, and saw that time had passed,
and that eternity had come, and that God
had gathered us up into higher home; and
| said: Are we all herep and the voices
of innumerable generations answered.; "All
here;n and while tears of gladness were
raining down our cheeks, and the branches
of the Lebanon cedars were olapping their
hands, and the towers of the great city
were Ginning their welcome, we began to
laugh, and sing, and leap, and shout:
"Home! Homel Homei"
Then / felt childs hand on my face, and
it woke me. The children wanted TO play
more. Children always want to play more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
Applings Tax Digest.

BAxLEY, GA, Aug. 2s.-The tax digest
of Appling county for 1887 which has just
been completed, is as follows:
Whites. Polls, 1,0f4; real estate, 1925
Gi2; money and solvent debts, sl0S. .067
merchandise, s45, ,720; house and kitchen
furniture, 500, jewelry, 1882; stock,
S239, ,025; plantation and mechanical tools,
S39, ,357; provisions, $430; all other property
not before enumerated, 500, SIS; wild lands,
$40, 100; aggregate valuation of all prop
erty owned by whites, 81 l,0l6,263
Negroes-Polls, 7S1; real estate, $10,
money and solvent debts, 81 $50; house and
kitchen furniture, S3,S27; plantation, etc,
tools, S94l stock, sS,2l7; all other property
val vaiuation of all property owned by blacks.
S2G, 800. This, as compared with last year
shows an increase Of aggregate valuation
for whites, including wild lands, Of S54, 1857;
blacks, a, ,535.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
Bartlett's Defalcation.

SUMTER, $. c., Aug 2s--The bank
examiner has completed his investigation
into the affairs Of the wrecked national
bank, and to-day makes the following state
ment: Assets-notes due the bank, $45, 700;
cash in safe, 81 500 10 be returned from
sale of bonds in Washington, $1,000:
amount refunded by Cashier Bartlett,
s2, 100 cash in checks, $3.50; factory stock,
$500; total assets, $52, 800 There is due to
depositors a little over 1920 The other
liabilities Of tho bank-checks returned,
etc are not yet known. As has heretofore
been stated, Bartletts defalcation viii be
over s65, 200. IL is likely that the deposi-
tors will receive most Of their money by
January next. Bartlett's bondsmen protest
against the appointment Of receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
COLOROW'S TACTICS.
a Belief That the Indians are Trying
to Fool the Troops.

to Fool the Troops.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 2S.-The Republi-
cans special from Camp Adams states that
Lieut.. Leslie and his escort have gone to the
reservation to demand the body of Colorow
and the two Indians wanted for horse steal
ing. Sheriff Kendall says he will have the
indians at all hazards. 1t is be-
leVed by some that all the
tjtes have not returned to the reservation
A small band may have done so in order to
throw the troops off the trail, while the rest
OF the band fortify themselves in the noun
talns and lay in supply of provisions for
long engagement.
NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.
The Ute war situation, as far as can be
learned, is unchanged. Since Yesterday
word has been received that 600 Uutes are
camped near Thursdays battlefield and are
held back by two companies of colored
regulars. 1t is known that the Indians that
took part in the fight were true
Utes, White river. Uintah Utes and Un-
compahgres, and that if necessary /, 900 re-
Inducements can be raised from this tribe.
The Uncompahgre Indians are a very hot
headed race, and if any of their
people were killed Thursday it
is feared the entire tribe will
take the matter up and precipitate tine
State into long and bloody war If the
Indians; do not attack the whites at Rangley
before the arrival of Gov. Adams and Gen.
Cook tomorrow. there are hopes that the
trouble will be settled Lieut.. Folsom, of
Aspen, who was wounded seriously during
the engagement died Friday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
GRACE HAWTHORNE IN LONDON.
A Young American Girls Success as
Theatrical Manager.

AhC9OA AShA VddhdBOAs
New York, Aug. 27--Miss Grace Haw-
thorne, the young American dramatic artistic
who is astonishing London by her bold
managerial ventures, is a delicate blonde,
with large, soft gray eyes, slender figure
and voice at once melodious and powerful.
Her dramatic career extends over only some
five seasons, and has been passed in the West
and on the Pacific coast. The success she
won before the critical audiences OF San
Francisco was achieved by dint of pure in
tuitive genius, for she had never seen any Of
the great actresses of the contemporaneous
stage; her personations, therefore, had the
merit of entire originality. Circumstances
not Offering her a histrionic hearing in New
York at the time she desired, she determined
to make her London debut prior to that in
the great metropolis of America. Totally
inexperienced in managerial affairs, she ar
rived in London, and hearing that the
Olympic Theatre was for rent she impetu-
ously took lease of it without even having
seen the inside of the premises. A lugubri-
Gus experience awaited her AS she was
moving in she met the ex-lessee, Mrs. Con
over another American LADY,, moving out.
The latter faithfully recounted to the hor-
riff d former the total lack of success which
had attended her management of the
Olympic, resulting in loss of 1000. The
heartened by the account of the misfortunes
which her predecessor had encountered, but
summoned all her courage and made the
best of the situation. She appeared in some
of her faVorite roles before the London
public, and her sympathetic voice and deli
cate beauty won her great admiration at
once She was universally conceded to
show signs of the possession of great genius,
even ii as yet she lacked the technical ability
to carry out, to the fullest degree, her best
histrionic conceptions. Having thus OBJ
tanned suitable dramatic hearing, Miss
Hawthorne was not unwilling, when OPP
portunity offered, to resign the lease of the
hitherto unfortunate Olympic Theatre, and
was able to transfer her proprietorship to
Miss Agnes Hewitt, an English actress,
whose dramatic career has hitherto been
much associated with that OF the late MIR.
Sothern
A bolder venture than the first was now
decided on by Miss Hawthorne. BY skill
full but honorable business movement she
obtained the lesseeship Of the Princess, thus
leaving the powerful melodramatic actor,
Mr.. Wilson Barrett, without a theatre in
London. She holds q six years lease of this
historic playhouse, and it is believed by
those who understand theatrical manage
ment in London that Miss Hawthorne pos
sesses the exact qualities which are requisite
to make a success Of this important enter
prise. Young, good, pretty and "smart,"
the hearts OF Americans are with her in her
various ventures, and in Miss Hawthorne's
success Americans in Lcndon hope to show
an offset for Mrs. Brown-P Potter's failure.
OLIVE LOGAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
CUBA'S REIGN OF TERROR
HAVANA ALREADY IN CHARGE OF
REGULAR TROOPS.

An Expectation That the City Will be
Declared in State of Siege-Lives
Already Lost in Conflicts Between
the Soldiers and the Civilians.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 2a-A special to the
ncayatne from Key West, Fla, says: Ad-
vices received here last night state that the
greatest excitement prevails in Havana,
occasioned by the recent acts of Captain
General Marin in taking possession of the
custom house and placing officials under
arrest.
The city is in charge of regular troops
and the situation becomes daily more des-
perate, recalling the events attending the
massacre of the medical students in 1871.
REIGN OF TERROR.
A reign of terror prevails, and it is ex-
nected that Havana will be declared in a
state of siege Already several conflicts
have occurred between troops and civilians,
resulting in the killing of some and the
wounding of others.
Captain General Marin has issued proc
lamation calling on the rioters to maintain
order, and warming them that otherwise Sc
we're measures will be adopted to uphold the
law.
A GENERAL UPRISING IMMINENT.
Daily conferences are held with his mill
tary chiefs, and measures have been adopted
TO prevent general uprising, which is i'm
minent.
The Colonels of all the volunteer sregi-
ments were called together at the plaza and
ordered to disarm their forces, and that
otherwise they would be held responsible
for what might occur. The volunteers, who
are opposed to Capt. Gen. Marin, and are
encouraged therein by political bodies de-
sirous of his removal, have Joined the riot
ers.
''DoWN WITH MARIN"
Several meetings have been held in the
park where cheers of "Viva Salamanca"
were given, and cries of ''Down with Marin. "
The city is placarded with call for a gen
eral mass meeting at the park tonight,
and requesting all to bring arms The
call is believed to have emanated
from the volunteers, and serious trouble is
expected. SO far the Captain General con-
trolls the situation with the regular troops,
which have been distributed throughout the
city prepared for any emergency.
ARTILLERY IN POSITION.
Artillery has been placed in commanding
positions, while the troops stationed in
towns adjoining Havana are kept under
arms ready to move at moments notice.
Those in Havana also have been quartered
in their barracks for several days The bat
talon of Isabel Sequeda and the forces of the
Queens regiment are under arms at Cabanas
and Castillo Del Principe. A company of
artillery is at the armory on Campanella
street. Orderies are hurrying in all direc-
tons conveying secret orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
RUssIA's DETERMINATION.
EVICTION THE ONLY CRIME.
Michael Davitt Warns the Tories OF
the Danger of Their Course.

Michael Davitt Warns the Tories of
the Danger of Their Course.
DUBLIN, Aug 2S.- Michael Davitt ad-
dressed the Bray branch of the league to-
day. He said that the only course preva-
lent in Ireland was eviction. If
England imprisoned men for resisting
the injustice of landlordism and exercising
the right OF free speech the country would
be stepped to the lips in crime during the
coming winter. They would continue to
boycott sneaking thieves and land grabbers,
but before two years had passed the necessi-
ty for agitating and boycotting would be
over
The Premier of Ontario is making tour
OF Ulster for the purpose of inquiring into
The condition of the people.
IN HONOR OF MR.. COLLINS.
BosToN, Aug ga reception, under
the auspices of the Municipal Council of
the Irish National League, was rendered
Hon Patrick A. Collins in the Boston The
atre tonight The theatre was well filed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
ANTI-POVERTY'S PATRON SAINT.
A Floral Harp Inscribed "Our National

Apostle" Sent to McGlynn.
New YORK, Aug. 2s-A large floral harp
with the inscription, Our National Apos-
tie" was sent to DR.. McGlynn at the Anti
Poverty Society's meeting at the Academy
of Music tonight. The house was very well
filled. James Redpath, presided. The first
speaker was the United Labor party's can
didate for State Controller, Mr.. Wilder, of
Brooklyn.
Referring to the action of the Syracuse
convention in expelling the Socialists, Mr..
Wilder said: Socialism worships at the
altar of an everlasting lie and kills liberty,
individualism and life. In turning the So
cialists out of their party the labor men
have turned out falseness The united labor
party is not one of revolution. 1t is step
ping back to where jefferson stood-to the
stand of Abraham Lincoln. 1t is stepping
back to where every hero has stood since
the beginning of time--to the inalienable
right of freedom and the law of the land for
the peoplen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES.
Democrats for Cleveland and Republi.
cans for Blaine.

Democrats for Cleveland and Republi-
cans for Blaine.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 2S.-The Times
publishes answers received to inquiries sent
out through Kansas and Missouri as to
Presidential preferences. In Missouri 270
answers from Democrats were received. OF
these PSI were for Cleveland, for Thur
man, for Wade Hampton, and the rest
scattering. The Republicans sent 261 an
swers, of which 125 were for Blaine, n for
Sherman, Al for Lincoln, and the rest scat
tering.
In Kansas 326 Democrats answered as
follows. Cleveland 30G, Thurman z, Hill 6,
remainder scattering The Republicans
sent 302 answers, of which 1Sl were for
Blaine, Sc for Sherman, A for Lincoln and
the rest scattering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
COLOR LINES AT PABLO.
Three Negro Companies to Arrive on
the Scene To-Day.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 2S.--To-day
has been very quietly spent at the camp at
Pablo, on account Of rain. The soldiers
hardly left their tents. Slight excitement
was caused this afternoon by a fight be-
tween negro and one Of the soldiers,
which resulted all in negroes being run
out Of one of the pavilions on the
beach, which is favorite resort
There is dissatisfaction in the camp owing
to the order of the Governor, that the men
remain within the lines tomorrow. On ac-
count of three negro companies coming
down it was feared trouble might ensue,
and hence the order. Tomorrow the Santa
Rosa Rifles and Escambias will break camp
and return home. The balance Of the
troops will leave Tuesday morning. The
camp, so far, has been a great success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
DECATUR'S RIOT.
Burial of the Marshal-The Murderer
Located.

Burial OF the Marshal-The Murderer
Located.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 2S.-The disorder in
Decatur yesterday was not in any sense a
conflict between the races. A drunken ne
gro disturbed religious meeting and sew
eral colored toughs resisted arrest In the
melee the fatal shots were fired and the
whites became very much excited, but so
far as yet appears without cause. Tom
Chivers, one Of the wounded men, will re-
cover
Marshal Hurst was buried to-day. His
murderer, Jake Pritchard, had not been ap-
pretended up to midnight A telephone
message from Decatur says that he has been
located at the Giles farm. two miles from
Decatur, and a posse has just gone out TO
CAPTURE him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
oARsMEN AT MINNEToNKA.
The Amateur Champion of America
Holds His own.

In0 AmdCbUT ONHIHpIUH UI AI1BTICH
Holds His Own.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2S.-In the second
day yesterday of the Northwestern re-
gatta at Minnetonka Beach tho Minnesota
Club, of st. Paul, won the senior four and
the junior doubles in lO:43 and the latter in
11:19. The chief event of the day and of the
regatta was the senior single between j. f.
Corbett, of the Chicago FaIraguts,
amateur champion of America, and J. e.
Muchmore, of the Minneapolis Lurlines,
amateur champion of the Northwest. The
race was even to the turn, where
Muchmore lost two lengths, which he was
unable to regain. Corbett's time was l0:41
and Muchmores 10;43. The water was
very rough
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
BEECHER's BOSOM FRIEND.
Rev. Joseph Parker Arrives at New
York from London.

New YORK, Aug 2S-Rev. DR.. Joseph
Parker, of the City Temple, London, who
for years was a bosom friend Of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, and entertained that gentle
man and his wife when they Wis
tied Europe last summer, arrived here
this morning on the steamer Umbria. lie
was driven from the dock TO the Everett
House where he was met by Mrs. Beecher.
They breakfasted together. DR.. Parker
comes here to lecture and to deliver an
eulogy upon the lato pastor of Plymouth
Church at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
IN Oct